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Thursday, August 23, 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ]^er&Qnai& Stephen Johnson of' Skokie spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ George H. Johnson. ® Attorney and Mrs. J/ A. Woil of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Norbert Yegge ajid- nephew, Tom Yegge of Wobdstock, spent Sunday in DeWitt, Iowa, The former's mother, Mrs. V. H. C. Yegge, returned to McHenry to attend the funeral of her nephew, Peter H. Freund. Her grandtJI daughter,, Mary Beth Frank, accompanied the folks to Woodstock where she is spending the week with her cousin, Judy Yegge, daughter of the Louis Yegges. Mrs. Stella Rortvet, membier of the Landmark school faculty, returned home Friday after attending the second session of summer school at St. Cloud, Minn. She also spent a week with her mother and sister at Norcross, Minn. Sister Mary Helen (Elizabeth Bauer) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer, of near Volo, took her final vows at St. Mary's convent at Milwaukee on Monday, Aug. 13, with Archbishop William E. Cousins, of Milwaukee^ officiating at the ceremonies; Among #those in attendance were Rev. Fr. Eugene Parker of McHenry, Sister Nicele of Wood Dale, Sister Mary Helen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer, her sister, Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer and family, McHenry; her brothers, Gerald Bauer and family, Tulsa, Okla.; Dr. Ray Bauer and family, Detroit, Mich.; Joseph Bauer and wife, Milwaukee, Wis.; Donald Bauer £and family, McHenry; also Mrs. Ben Kennebeck, Mrs. Nick M. Justen, daughter, Clarene,, Mrs. George Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Math Adams and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bauer and Mrs. John R. Freund of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. William Hiller, Mrs. Ben Tony an, Johnsburg, Henry Wegener, the Ray Wegener family, Roger Miller, Mrs. Paul 0Tonyan and daughter, Miss Carla Haydam, Mrs. Leo Regner, Volo; Sister Mary Charles and Mrs. Mildred Durbin, Milwaukee. Mrs. George Fitzgerald, Ronald, Raymond and Suzanne of Marycrest, Kankakee, were guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ann Rodenkirch, Wednesday of last week. Suzanne left Saturday to enter 0 the School Sisters of St. Francis at St, Mary's Convent, Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Jirousek and three children moved last week, from Wonder Lake to their new home at 3803 W. Waukegan street, recently occupied by the R. A. Stueben family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gus- . tafson, daughter, Karen, and §Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nordland, of Twin Lakes and Chicago, were guests in the home of Mrs. Edith Hayes Saturday. The Gerald Bauer family of Tulsa, Okla., and the Ray Bauer family of Detroit, Mich., spent the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. .Bauer. Other guests in the Bauer home on Tuesday were -- the Charles Kile family of Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. James Powers were weekend guests in the Hubert Schoewer home in Chicagp. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl have returned from a few days visit in the home of their son, Herbert, and family in Lavonia, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pha- ^lin of Winnetka were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. A. p. Foley. Marvin Rooney of Aurora, husband of the former, Mar»- gery Freund of McHenry, has been engaged as varsity bask e t b a l l coach and s o c i a l science teacher at the Waucoijda high school for the coming school year. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mortimer have move<J from McHenry to Crystal Lake where both are employed. Mrs. Herbert Engdahl entertained twelve old friends from as many different suburbs of ChicafS, at luncheon at her home on Wednesday of last week. The Volney Brown family returned Saturday from a week's vacation a,t Paw Paw Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sandeen and four children of California who wene spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young, in Waukegan, visited McHenry relatives last Friday and Saturday. Dinner "guests in the Herbert Engdahl home on Sunday were Mr. Engdahl's brother, S. W. Engdahl, and wife of Deerfield. Out-of-town folks in attend- ! ance at a family reunion held i at the John N. Schmitt home ! at McCullom Lake Sunday in- I eluded Mr. and Mrs. John Berj trang of Port Washington, | Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Nick Beftrang, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poost and daughters, Mrs. Regina •Stile, daughter, Helen, Aurora and Catherine Schmitt, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James Powers and daughters, Mary Jane and Diane, have returned from an enjoyable trip through the west with Yellowstone Park as their destination. Interesting sightseeing stops were made enroute at the Big Horn Mts., the Bad Lands, the Black Hills, Mt. Rushmore and other places. Mrs. Joseph Aldenbrook and three children have returned to their home in Long Beach, Calif., after spending three weeks with relatives in this vicinity. Auto Tips by Harry Peters ON RADIATOR CAPS Up to a few years ago, the radiator cap wasn't very important part of any car. One cap went for the life of the radiator unless you lost it. But today, with high pressure cooling systems, a correct fitting p is important to keep engines from temperature increases. They wear out over a short period of time and should be replaced. Checking radiator cap pressure as well as radiator hoses, clamps, fan belts, drain plugs and so on is part of our services that keeps your car fit and on the 'go.' More and more folks in this area are lappily discovering that 'ETE'S SINCLAIR is not just another filling station. The drive over to 4416 W. Rt. 120, lakeland Park means you'll receive professional and accurate auto maintenance. Let us prove it. Drive over today. Fr. Eldridge Leaves City Ask About Oar Free Wash or Lube Service Plan. ROTARY NEWS McHenry Rotary, under the leadership of new officers, is looking ahead to something new this fall -- sponsorship of a ham dinner to be held Oct. 14. The new officers, elected recently, are headed by Ray Mc- Gee as president. Others Include Roy Kissling, vice-president; Dr. Henry Freund, secretary; Thomas F. Bolger, treasurer; Art Krause, Norbert Mauch and Harry Dean, directors. The club has just completed a most successful year under the leadership of Harry Dean. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the twelve months was the rank of fourth place attained in attendance for the district with a yearly record of over 90 per cent. June set a record with 100 per cent and was accomplished through the efforts of Thomas F. Bolger, who headed the attendance committee. In recent weeks, the Rotary entertained fifty children at an outing held at the 6B Ranch at Wonder Lake. One of life's major problems --"Shall I live within my income, or shall I have fun?" On Sunday, Aug. 26, Father Robert Eldridge will celebrate his last Mass at St. Paul's church in McHenry and then he will leave to join the'Franciscan order at the Franciscan Monastery of the Little Portion, Mount Sinai, Long Island, N.Y. Father Eldridge will enter the order the second week in September. Upon entrance, Father Eldridge will be bound by the Franciscan vows of poverty, chastity and obedience. The Franciscans are the first religious order in the Anglican Communion to be re-established following the Reformation in England. The order is approximately forty years old in its Ameriean establishment. The Franciscan order is one of several orders for men in the Anglican church. The orders are based upon the ancient rules adjusted to Catholic jurisdiction other than Roman. Although there is great need in the church for priests, even greater need is said to exist for priests to carry on the monastic example in the face of present world conditions. Father Eldridge came to McHenry as the first priest-in charge of St. Paul's in August, 1959. Prior to his service in McHenry, he was curate as St. Luke's Pro-Cathedral in Evanston for two years and at Grace church, Hinsdale, for one year. He was ordained deacon in June, 1956, and granted priest's faculties in December of the same year. He is a graduate of Butler university and Seabury-Western Theological seminary. Father Eldridge will spend several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Eldridge, in Bristol, Ind., before leaving for the monastery. Any correspondence may be mailed to him at the monastery. Page Three IMPORT EXHIBIT OF DR. ALVARY IS SHOW WINNER Dr. George Alvary of McHenry won first place in the import division of the fourth annual Midwest bonsai show, held last weekend in Dundee, where thousands viewed unusual exhibits of rare dwarf trees and the new Japanese gardens. Dr. Alvary exhibited a seventy-seven year-old Pinus Thunbergi. The judges were Kaneji Domoto of New Rochelle, N. Y., Mrs. Allan Marshall Jones of Hinsdale, Walter Eickhorst of Lisle, 111., Prof. John Kienitz, University of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Martha Hart, Madison, Wis. Legals RECOGNIZE STUDENTS Richard Dennis Simms was one of 423 students to be recognized at the University of Denver summer commencements exercises last Friday at the University hall quadrangle. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank the voters in Ward 3 who supported me at last Friday's election, resulting in my election as alderman. *y. Lawrence Huck, #r.° The federal government employs more people than the nation's eight largest corporations, combined. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The^Sky of McHenry, Illinois wiir^receive sealed proposals at the office of the City Clerk until 10:00 A.M., C.D.- S.TSeptember 4, 1962 for the construction of Section 11- CS and Section 12-CS under the Illinois Highway Code. SECTION 11-CS will consist of the construction of a bituminous concrete surface course Class B, Sub-Class B-5 on various streets. SECTION 12-CS will consist of earth excavation and construction of a gravel or crushed stone base course Type B and construction of a gravel or crushed stone surface course Type A. Plans and specifications may be obtained from W. A. Rakow and Associates, Municipal and Civil Engineers, 202 E. Chicago Street, Elgin, Illinois, upon payment of Ten (10) dollars which is not refundable. No proposals will be released for bidding after 11:00 A.M., C.D.S.T\ August 31, 1062. All proposals must be accompanied by a Bank Cashier's Check, Certified Check or Bank Draft in an amount of not less than ten (10) percent of the amount of the bid or for the amount listed in Article 2.7 of the Standard Specifications. A bid bond will not be acceptable as a proposal guarantee. No bids will be withdrawn without the consent of the Municipality for a period of 60 days after opening of bids. The contractors and subcontractors shall pay not less than the prevailing rate of wages as found by the Municipality, Department of Labor or as determined by the court on appeal, to all laborers, workmen and mechanics performing work under the contract. All bidders must be "prequalified" in accordance with State of Illinois requirements and proposals will be released only to bidders so pre-qualified. The Municipality reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive technicalities. CITY OF McHENRY Earl R. Walsh, Clerk. (Pub. Aug. 23, 1962) The Drivers Seat NOTICE Bids for snow removal should be in the hands of Village Clerk before next meeting, Sept. 10, 1962. IRMA GUENTHER Village Clerk, Village of Surinyside (Pub. August 23-30, 1962) SHOES! SHOES! Our Final Announcement We Are Selling Out UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS ON THOSE "BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES" as low as *2»99 Many Styles and Sizes To Choose From. Men's Sturdy Work Shoes ..... $6 and $7 Engineers'Boots .$9 All Ladies' Heels .... White They Last $3.50 THE DISCOUNT SHOE OUTLET 2 Blocks East ol River on Rl. 120 "There'll be some changes made" is an old song being given a new twist by the Ohio Highway department. The change in this case involves replacing an estimated 6,500 existing yellow and black stop signs with red and white reflectorized signs such as are recommended by the National Joint Committee on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. It is expected the job will be completed within the next year. After that, Ohio motorists and out-of-state tourists will find the same kind of stop sign protecting them at each dangerous intersection. No longer will they have different types of stop signs at different crossings. While Ohio is taking a leading part in cfbating a semblance of sign uniformity, many states have yet to eonj^ plete the transition to the new red "Stop" signs. Douglas Ingells, a writer, reported in a national magazine (Argosy t that ujx)n completion of a 14,000-mile motor trip across the country he had found the old yellow and black "Stop" signs outnumbered the new ones about 50 to 1. He remarked, "No one seems to pay much attention to standardization." His observations were supported by a survey of traffic signs conducted in Westchester county, N.Y. The traffic engineer who surveyed the county's signs reported he encountered fifty-nine different types of stop signs, whereas the new red octagonal sign with white letters reading "Stop" is the only legal one. Cities, too, are getting behind the move for stop sign uniformity. The Springfield, 111., traffic department, for example, is replacing old-type s i g n s in o u t l y i n g areas with new octagonal ones. While standardization has its critics, in the traffic sign field it should get a salute of twenty-one horn beeps and a tipped chauffer's cap. COOKS CORNER For breakfast, lunch or with the addition of little Jsausages -- the brown and serve type are good -- French toast is simple to prepare, nourishing and good to eat. French Toast Beat 2 or 3 eggs with half cup cf milk, Use day-old white bread. Cut slices once across to make triangles. Heat shortening, butter or margarine in large frying pan. About 1 tablespoon will cover bottom of pan. Add more as needed. Dip slices into egg and milk mixture which , has been seasoned with salt and pepper and fry at medium heat until golden brown. Serve at once with butter, jc-lly, syrup or any preferred spread. To keep hot during frying process, remove first panful to pie tin and place in warm oven, about 200 degrees. This quantity will serve three. LIGHTNING Lightning may not strike twice in the same place, but for some unwary persons once is enough. The Institute for Safer Living advises that nearly 500 persons are struck by lightning each year on golf courses alone. Hurry to shelter when a thunderstorm approaches but never under a lone tree. An automobile offers relatively safe protection. If caught in the open, l i e f l a t on the ground, preferably in a ditch or depression. 1-2^3 Barbecue Sauce You don't have to be a whiz at mathematics to take one cup of unsulphured molasses and multiply it into the best basic barbecue sauce available. Simply add an equal amount each of prepared mustard and vinegar. The sum total is three cups of a delicious barbecue sauce that can be made ahead of time and stored without benefit of refrigeration. Unsulphured molasses is the plus factor of any barbecue sauce. It aids in browning meats during cooking. Its sweet, distinctive flavor is a perfect contrast to the tart ingredients. Too, unsulphured molasses has the golden-brown color of barbecue sauces and provides the meat with a gleaming, appetizing glaze. 1-2-3 Barbecue Saucer 1 cup unsulphured molasses 1 cup vinegar 1 cup prepared mustard Combine molasses and mustard, mix thoroughly. Stir in vinegar. Yield: 3 cups. One cup-of sauce is sufficient to barbecue 8 broiler-fryer chicken halves, or 2 dozen hamburgers or frankfurters. Note: For Tomato Barbecue Sauce, add 1 cup catchup or phl'U sauce to Basic Barbecue Sauce. Yield: 1 quart. RECEIVES CHAH1ER The state has listed Lakeland Shi a Property Owne;*:- association, Unit No. 3, among new not-for-profit corporations chartered recently. Autos and gals have two points of similarity --a good paint job helps to conceal the years, but the lines tell the story. + For Lowest Prices + For Complete Selections + For Open Display Shopping • For Quick Self-Service Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. We give S & H Green Stamps with Prescriptions. OR.BBM .STAMPS. Millstream Drugs Walgreen Agency 3720 W. Elm St. Jewel Shopping Plaza WE'RE HAVING A SHOWDOWN IN McHENRY! IT'S A PRICE SHOWDOWN AT PLYMOUTH SHOWROOMS The now-famous "Showdown at Riverside" proved the superiority of Plymouth. Under U. S. Testing Co. rules a Plymouth beat both Ford and Chevrolet in 8 out of 10 performance, safety, and economy events. Now the showdown is on price. Plymouth-Valiant Dealers are slashing prices on every '62 car in stock to make room for the '63 models. Their cards are on the table! See your PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Dealer today! A. S. Blake Motors, Inc. w-i* '